Sundial Homes

Buying a Sundial Homes home before construction usually starts with registering your interest in a specific community. Registered buyers are often the first to receive pricing, floor plans and release details. Once you select a home, you sign a purchase agreement and pay your deposit in stages tied to the construction schedule, then complete the purchase at closing when the home is ready. Depending on the home type, there may be an occupancy step before final closing.

Ontario buyer protection depends on what you're purchasing. New or pre-construction condominiums come with a 10-day cooling-off (rescission) period under the Condominium Act, during which you can cancel the agreement. Note that this 10-day period does not apply to freehold houses, which includes many townhomes and single-family homes — so confirm with your lawyer exactly what type of home each Sundial project is and what protections apply before you sign.

Buying a Sundial Homes pre-construction property lets you enter into a purchase agreement today and complete the purchase when the home is built, typically funding the deposit in stages over the construction timeline rather than all at once. This structure is why some buyers use pre-construction to secure a home in a chosen community while it is being built.

Before committing, evaluate the fundamentals of the specific location and home type. Sundial's current projects sit in Newmarket, East Gwillimbury and Milton, so look at local rental demand, how quickly new homes are being absorbed in that town, and whether a townhome or single-family home best fits your goals. Home type matters: the current lineup is mostly townhomes with one single-family project, and each carries different carrying costs, resale pools and tenant demand. Review the agreement, deposit schedule and closing timeline carefully rather than relying on any assumption about future value.